'in skin. so hot water and limestone lanes.
pirate act on the blood sedimentation
. yuan," the complete until-Ices of the
person for whom it is intended, and. Iolhcr s
_‘ food Into the stomach.
.‘ hot water and limestone phosphate on
.w... -_ .._..»......,...v -w .
' Money Transferred”
8000 Miles by
Western Union
Two Hindus recently sent
$1600 to far-oil India by
Western Union.
than $45,000,000 was
A transferred last year.
No matter whether the
distance be 80 miles or
8000 miles, Western
Union money transfer:
will meet the need fully,
promptly and with abso-
lute safety.
WESTERN UNION
Telegrams- Day LetterrwNight
Letters-Cablegramswfloney
Transferred by Wine.
More
EMMISTMAS MAII FIIII
AMERICAN FIIIIFFS ABIIIIAIII
Washington, D. 0..
October 3,
To 'Ill‘ Publlt:
1917.III’.1IH1IIS and it lutins
I
recipients of from
1“"
numerous gifts
at Ilolllt‘,
Post Oflicc Department, VVitlI the co-
'l‘he time is approaching to give operation lof opthcl GOVcl-nmcnt Dc-
thought to bringing Christmas cheer partnlents interested in the William
to the American soldiers and sailors and comfort of the men on for] go
nbroa d.
, soil,
hat: made special arrangements
. Arrangements have been perfected to effect timely delivery of all “Chris. -
whereby the Christmns mail to the, mas” parcels addressed to tire Ameri
American . Expeditionary Forces
Europo is to be delivered by Christ;
mas morning.
in; can Expeditionry Forrcs overseas.
in order that the Department may
Without tilt fullest: rcnilzo its cherish-9d purpose to lilacs
cooperation on the part of the public, in the hands of the absent once these
it will be llllpossible to accomplish tokens of friendship and esteem on
um lesion.
The [Illvl‘ mseutlal lesllccls
Cillistlna-s morning patrons of tho
I" posutl service are requested to faith
which the public can aid in assuring fully comply with the slnlplo postal
3 happy Christmas at the front are: I
requirements outlined hereafter With-
Mail early, address intelligently, and out the henlt) coopclatlon of mailers
flack securely.
urgently requested that
having (‘hltstluas mail for the soldiers
and sailors and the civilian units at I
doubted to the unity in Europe observe
clout-IV thc following directions.
l—Mails to latch the soldiers in it
Franco bv (‘lnistlllls morning must
be pestcd not lutel than Novembel 15. i
~EV“H) putlmue must bear coll
spicuously the words :Christmus
in the upper lcfthaud corner, the
name and address of tho msender
3-—~l‘.Vely partcl must be no with
cd ulld wmppcd as to .-ltlmit of may)
inspection by the postmaster -N
parcel “in be dispatched to I‘lance.
which has not the postlua' tel s ceI‘Vti
llcate that it contains no prohibited
articles.
' A. S. BURL .3010
Postmaster Gonclal
NEWTON D. BAKER .
' Scoletnrv of Won.
JOSEPIIUS f)A.\‘lFll.S,
. Secretary of the Nm y.
Recognizing the unusual significance
of the coming Cllristmastidc to 0m
military. naval and civilian lolccs
l
I
‘ abroad. va0 will undoubtedly be the
; HAVE-lion chants-f I
- j 'ANDfEEL‘ERESH As
' A DAISY—TRY THIS!
\ !-
‘ .‘VIIyIIO‘glnI‘IofI'hoI mm with
which»: before: Man
I 'Iwuhcreutrpeloqneg ,
1, soaps.
Vpackngcs should be tightly bound, in
To see the tinge of nealtny bloom.
Jn your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with-
out a headache, backache, coated
tongue or. nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out, 'just
I try insidebathing every morning for’I
' one week.
Below. breakfast each day, drink a
“glass of real hot water with a tea-.
I _ IIalounful of limestone phosphate in it
as a. harmless means of washing from
the stomacll,-lIVcI-, kidneys nun bowolst
'the previous day’s indigesiible‘ paste,
sour bile and tel ;;ills thus cleansing,
weetenlug and purifying “I? entire
alimentary. canal before putting more
The action of
all empty stomach is Wonderfully in-
vigoraling. It cleans out all the sour
refinentntions, gases and acidity and
gives one a. splendid appetite for
Wbreakfast
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
photo will cost very lit-tic of the drdg'I
- store but is sufficient to I!
that just as soon and but" water
cleanses. sueetens and fiesliens the
guns: Those who
atlpatlon. bill
For this "3350" It is this extlaoldinary sclvltc can not be
a" Persons adequately nelrorlucd
Preparation of Parcels for \lnitlng
Owing tO the unusual distance this
mail must be tlausportvd Ult‘ llnnd
ling and the stomps it must undelgo.
:is absoluttdy, nece~suly «but till
parcels ho (ovnrctl VVl’til “rapper; of
sullltient stlcllgtll not only to lI‘HISl
lpressurc of other mail contained in
,thc sucks in which it will be inulm
9,0 but to withstand thr- “PIKIII of
ticks oi Illmil, which III the long
transit muv ho piled thclton F-ur
'thermors owing to the full that the
contents of such pnlcol must be
scrutinized bcfotc leaving [DP ‘3 nited
0 States to obViatc delay due to cell
sound.» the tanning tllolctlf should
be so sottlmd as to lldlnit of Icadv lu-
tspoction of the miller.“ ‘c\‘ [be pur-
I rel.
Vinny combination packages will'
.t'probllllV be nmdc up. including mis-
ccllanoous toilet nrticlt-s, cllndl cs.
ctt The contents of such
order that the several articles may
not be loosened in transit, damaging
the parcel itself or causing damll'ge
to the covering of the parcel. Sol-
diers’ Christmns boxes should be in-
closed in substantial containers. Can
dies in thin pasteboard belies should
be lucldsed in wood. tin, or carro-
gated pasteboard. Sealed packages
of candy: cigars, tobacco and toilet
articles in simpllest mercantile form
may be inclosed w’lhin ,puVllolsVVvith-
out affecting the parcel post classl-
llcstlon lot such packages. Sharp-
pointed ox
such as razoxs, knives, etc. Imust have
.th‘elr polnt‘s or edges protected so
they can not cut through their cover
lugs and’damage other‘ mail or injure
postal employpes. Cakeshplum pud-
dings, similar delimc‘ie’ryshoM be
packed in substantial tin containers,
(5 equally resistant Nh1ptacles,
whethcl sent as stipulate puckeges_ or
inclosed with other matter in a com
bination package
How to Address I’Wllcels—Pai'cels
must be fully, colrectly and legibiy
addressed and conspicuously -- marked
'Christmas Mail." The addressee‘s
company, regiment or other organiza-
tion. followed by the \lords 'Ameri
can Expeditionary Fumes," should
appear in the address. in the upper
left hand come: this name and ad-
dress of the sender. post I 95$, ‘(L
The Inner-scription should he written1
In case a tag is need, the,
in ink.
name and addlcss of the sender andI
addressee should also be written on'
the wrapper of the lpurcel for use, '.‘
should the tag become detached
Postage.—All parcels must be fully
prepaid by stumps Mixed at the 8th
BOD. rate of postage or 12' cents full .
each pound or flection. Patrons are
cautioned ngaiult placing Red Cross
slumps Oi stickers, other than postage
l Weighing 8 ounces or less is 1 cent for
lunch 2 ounces or fraction thereof. Par-
Itoxicants of all kinds, poisons. inflam-
fabroud may not be registered or ln-‘
I‘iuL-iulcs, Belle K.
sharpcdged instruments. t
stamps, on the address side of small
matter, as such matter is thEreby ren-
Vder‘ed numailable In the use of Christ-I
Inns stickers care should be taken not
to seal thv. pa: \ in therapy. as sent-
ed parcels are llnnlnilable at
nonénrltates their being returned or
or postngs, thus causing delay
slble’diseppoiil ent. Posters
l
“16;.
fourth-class rate of postage, whichI Noel. Maurice;
PAGE TWO I
tag or label attached thereto, the oc'
cupation of the sender, and to indi-
eateinasmalisnnoebymennso!
marks, letters timbers, names, or
other brief descripdon the chances- -
at the parcel, bu't ample space must
be left for the full address and for
the necessary postage stamps. In-
scriptions such as "Merry Christmas,"
“Please do not open ’umu Christmas,"
“Happy New' year,“ "With Best
Wishes,” and the like, may be plac-
ed on the covering of the parcel in
such manner as not to interfere with
the address, or on a card meiosed
thesewith. Books may bear simple
dedicatory inscriptions not of a na-
ture of personal correspondence.
Mailing of Books—The rate of
postage on parcels of printed books
eels of books weighing mule than 8
comes ale subject to the parcel post
late of 12 cunts per pound or fraction
l’tli‘shable Mattel. anIocls con-
taining perishable matter should be
withheld from the mails unless it is
absolutely certain that the contents
will not deteriorate within six weeks
from the dumb? mailing.
Prohibited Articles—JIM principal
articles classed as unmailable are in-
Inablo materials (including friction
match-as). or compositions which may
kill or injure another. or damage the
mat-ls. As all contents of DRH‘PIH will
be carefully examlr 1d mailers VVill
leflain flout inclosiug in parcels anyI
intoxicating liquols o1 othet articles
classed us nunltlilublti‘. .
Parcels for tho Expeditionary Fort-cs
surcd.
Ml kt Small Pol-wt is Going In the
gloat dun md on lllllUlJollalIilil spar»
'patttlIl-V ill“ Illecnth Itqucutcd to
tlunhv tlIt-ll patktlncs as small as possi
ble plcfcrably not (need 10 pounds
ill “Ulhlll as smaller purcels‘ will
have to be given preference in ship
men! ,in order to accommodate the
greatest number of persons.
Additional information concerning
the preparation and mailing may be
obtained from local postmastrrs, who
should be consulted when patrons are
in ‘tloubt.
OTTO PRAEGER.
Second Ass't P. M. Gin
NEW BOOKS
ADDED TO THE SOUTH
NORWALK LIBRARY
Fiction.
Brubnkcr. ll.
Runny.
BOWPF, ll. M.
The Look Out Mun.
Canilcld, Dorotlly.‘
Understood Betsy.
Cllollllondloy, A.
Christine.
Cooke, S. J.
Mantel of the Hills.
Dell E. M.
The H undredth Chance.
Diver, Maud.
Sunni, a Himalayan Idyll.
Fame] .7.
The Definite Object.
Colsuotllly J.
Yonder.
George. Francis.
The Only Nancy.
Ogden, G. W.
Rustler of Wind River.
t‘ppcnh‘ehll, E. P,
The Cinema Murder.
Amarilly in‘Love.
Norris. K. ‘
Mnrtic, the Unconqucred.
Richmond. G.
The Whistling Mother.
Ward, Mrs“.
Towards the (tool.
Wcmyss, Mrs. G. ‘
Petunia.
Pier, A. S '
The Pinttsburgel‘a
Johnson M.
The Wanderers.
Hudson, C. B.
Thg‘noyal Outlaw,
Scott, J. R..
The Man in Evening Clothes.
Moore, Thomas. ‘
The Epicurl'an.
Nonfiction—Juvenile.
Hankey, D. >
A Sluden‘d in Ara, Second Series.
Younghusbaud, Sir G.
A Student. in Are. Second Series.
War.
Funlton, F.
Memorics‘of Two Wars‘.
Galaworthy, J.
t The Pigeon.
Hauptman, G.
The Sunken Bell.’
Browne, Walter.
Every Woman.
Knbblauch, E.
Kismet.
Wells H. G.
God The anlsiblc King.
Emucy, If. G
Over the Top.
Dawson, Coulngsby.
‘Carry On.
Weaver, L. B .Lot‘ron, H. 0
Thou‘IanId' W vet to Please 3
Alikusba‘nd (Coo Book)
Irvine, Alex ‘
From The Bottom Up
Sullivan M. K ‘
The WOmau Who Went to Alaska
Haelrer, F. H.
Between St. George and St. Dennis.
Stevenson, R L.
Valium Letters, 2 Vol
Holmes, 0. W.
ri’lrnndmnlher’s Story and Other
. Poems.
TV'I‘llv. Mrs M. A, B.
Peary, M A .
Children of the Artie.
Bun.
Lott. ‘lI’Iierre, Gautier}:
Daughter of Heaven - .-
Additions? begins of links infirm
; fore” number year.
'II Waverly place.
D
R7 "Cl CO
{I rob/uh 00’ It” 7
School Shoe Wéek
, ,
and satisfactory.
~welted.
3
ml
Sizes 8%» to it,
The stock of School Shoes is now very complete
Soles are extra heavy and hIIIILI-
Special “Foot-form“ lasts for growing feet.
widths B to E.
Gunmetal Calf and Patent Coltslzin, lace and but-
lou models, plain and cloth tops,
For Mines. . ‘9 .I-I
Norwegian tan grain
leather, ivory color.
Horsebide, Tau Russia,
Gunmetal Calf and Pat-
eni Coil'skin,
$3.25 to $5.00.
rot Big Girls. list?
£15.
I"
models only.
Sizes 21/2 to 8, widths
For'BigI Boys.
$2.75 to $4.00.
Tun Elkskin and genuine Russia Calf, in lace mod-
Cultlvetal Calf, lace and button models.
“Patent Coltskin, plain and cloth tops, button
AA to E, 34.00 to $3.00.
a
Patent and dull call made on English lasts, eyelets
to 10p
Sizes 2% to 6, widths A
For Smell Boys,
{Gunmetal Calf and Patent Colts}:
{:1 31¢, widths B“. to E,
I '»
,, .
to E, $4.00 and $4.50.
Sizes In to”
$3.50.
Second tlonr. I
in.
In the Children's Shop
‘I" Little Worsted Sweeten' tn navy, light and dark
gray, cardinal and tau color, W’ $4.60.
.
l
. '»
\ Second floor.
Children 5 Hats
Velveis, Cordu'roys and other attractive materials
{In mushrooms and soft “Toms. ”
IIIII From 75
.L’"£.' .W.’
I
' ‘I Turquoise and Taupe
Nile and Silver
Plum and Old Gold
'American Beauty and
,Wistaria and Gold
Cerise, light one side
(he Sol}. wonderful command";
Still“:
-- l
/.
cu. up. . .
Second t‘loorffifI
«VI
King Blue, very striking.
WM
and dark the (gt-he
Library F orniture
Ubnry Sets of handsome design, solid mahogany
with cone backs and arms, luxurious cushioned seats.
Coverings are figured and striped damasks and
velours.
Library Sets, fine mahogany handsomely carved,
three pieces, sofa, armchair and large wing chair, cov- ;
ered in fine damask, 295.00. I
“bury Sets, Adam style with fluted posts and ’
legs, coverings of fine velour $2l0.00.
Library Sets, \liliiztm and Mary period, solid
mahogany, come-d with mu lllclr) velour, $116.00.
Fourth qoor.
Time of Year .
for warm Blankets
Blankets, white, woven from a fine wool stock:
wide striped borders of pink and blue. Size 76 x tit-l
inches, $9.00 a pair.
Blankets, white wool, an extra heavy weight,
pink and blue bordels with silk bindings to match.
Size 76 x 84 inches, $10.50 a pair.
Blankets, white with pink, blue or yellow borders,
made of the finest selected wool. Extra large size,
$12.50, $14.50, $16.50 and $19.00 a pair.
Third floor. .
Warm Bath Robes
The Corduroy Robes are most attractive in color,
Velvetv, soft and warm, very nice for winter. .Col—
duroy washes as well as other cotton fabrics. Pink,
blue, 1050, sand color and old blue, $6.60.
Outing FlannelRobes, Empire style, in a nice
assortment of colors, $2.60.
Second floor.
Knickerbockers
Many women like these for extra outdoorweztrin
cool weather. And many like them for regular wear.
Soft cottons, pink or White, 75 cu. ‘
Silk Knickers, plain finishI $2.00 to $3.50. I:
fancy lace trimmed, $3.50 to $6100. ,-
rlbbon finish at knee, $3.00. ,I
‘4 I‘Rlbbed l‘nderweur Section, main floor.
Mother/of’PearI and Silver
An attractive assortment of useful silver IIIICICS‘
r with motiler-of- -pearl handles.
Pie Knives,
Cream Ladies,
Cake Knives,
Gravy Ladies,
12.33! .‘
"J25:
Meat Forks, I,"
Butter Knives,' '
Salad Ferks, j
Sugar Shells,
Cheese Knives, Berry SpoonsQ
livavd-a"~.~§z.z. Al $1 00 each
Sugar and Cream Sets of quadruple silver,
$4.001 3.3
> Main Alcoa!
.If :7
. .Al
II __‘,_... «A...
HATI FI'R'MS MOVING.
Someconcerns Secure Uptown New
York Salesrooms.
eLocIIl but manufacturersvhnving New
York city solesrooms are Interested th-
the gradual removal ofrthe last center
, in the metropolis from the .viciuityof
Waverly. Place, where. it has been 10-
,‘cstéd tunyenrs, to-F‘it’th avenue, in the
l vlulhltyj.I of . Twenty-eighth street.
'reIady the Ferry Hat Co, E. V. Conuett
A1-
0500., and Jonas Naumburg & Co,
- cont ury.
it-.. -‘I.
turcls have their New York heal ,llaltt
els and solesro‘oms in that location It
has been convenient for buyers from
other titles to see the line of no. is at
the downtown center, but some of the
firms started the movement uptotm in
the belief that the uptown sectionuf
fers shelter business opportunities
Still, the big majority of the mainline
turers in the downtown ‘tllsiriet um
many of them will remain therer until
their present leases expire and possib .
have taken uptonn offices and sales itvlougel. ~ -
rooms and lt_‘ is understood in the hat-
tlac‘e that the Hatters Fur Exchange'
V. ill remove from its present downtown
locntion to Fifth avenue and Twenty-
eighth street quarters about the first
Inf out year. Several other concerns
Short Stories of Our Shy Neighbors .1 i {‘lifl, .V- --
, ,Snlesrooms end it is llelieled in the
’ hat trade [not there wrl: he at general,“
h-ul imnfw L:- I‘VlI—I-
Iuptovtm movomeut of the hstmco be-
u um =N STEADY WORKERS
“(need to be said that women could
unt'be depended upon him men‘to‘
'landed in the bleachers or .the crest-II 3"
work
tough:
smell employed at sfinlliu‘ Work.
While it would be foolish for any
steadily, and, consequently,
- young woman to stay at work when
physically unfit, it is believed til
Most of the local manufac- 28000MILES 0F
its feet of last year in settinqup the
not to expect so much pay
utended from Bangol', Me, to Sun Di-
Fourth street W3“ most women now continue at their‘e‘go"‘~’-C'ili., rind tram Galveston, 'l‘exl.
are in the national seIVice. Thus gull!
WIRE USEDImen of the National Guald unils end
like new National Alnly received their, .
CHICAGO, Oct 8.—~During the Sub baseball returns ‘strzliuht from the:
.Prday and -Sui1day games of thezfro 0““ ,- 3
ROCKY “KANS AS AND I.
‘ JACKSON DRAW;
PHILADELHIA, Oct 9 .—-the Juli-II
worlds series the traffic, department
of the Associated .Press' duplicated
longest'continuous telegraphic circui t,
evcr operated for any other than or?
perim'ental purposes ‘sou of New York, and Rocky" Kansas on
Approximamy 600 daily newslla Buffalo boxed ten fastlouulis to odravd
pers which take the leased wire ser- here Ia” ma "1"- I“ the fill“ 1'0““ Rant
vice were connected direct with 535 went down from 11 "Em ‘0 “18 13m
White Sox Park and Hap Felschg and took the count of nine l’acksol!
home run on Saturday was being had the better of the fight; the firs0'
cheered and Filbgrls attempted steal “'thlec rounds. *but Kansas come back? ‘
of an occupied base was beirg gem-ed; Iatrong and evened the honors. V III:
by millions of fans throughout the w A,
country before the Iformer’s hit had IOBACCO PRODUCTS OIVI'DENDI
my 7 ~TII1E" exec“ 2‘
fallen itchar had realized his mis N “ORKI' OCII' 9 '
take 9 - Itive committee of the Tabasco ms- '
Altogether about 28 .000 miles or We“ Wmm‘m “my “will“
wire nonetituted the circuit, which ex- 9“ “I“ "mm ”Imus“ b 3“ I“ “m“
on its common octopugable Novena
ber 15. ., , ~-
LL...
Norwalk Chronicler